Democratic Sentinel, Volume 8, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 March 1884 — TRUE SOLDIERLY GRIT. [ARTICLE]

TRUE SOLDIERLY GRIT.

Having Paaacd Through tho War, sa Old Soldier Con flwn One Enemy More. Kindling with enthusiasm as he recalled the great struggle of twenty' years ago, Capt. J. R. Sanford, of Newark, who raised Company B of 33d N. J. Zouaves, and went to the front with them, said to a transient companion one day last summer: “Yes, I was in eight of the fiercest battles of the war; Beven Pines, Malvern Hill, Savage Station, Missionary Ridge, and Harrison's Landing are in the list. I started to go with Sherman to the sea, but my right leg was shattered by a ball at the first engagement after the great march began. After the amputation I was taken twentyfive miles and left in a tent at Ringgold, Go. A rain came on and my tent was hooded. Then I was started on my way to Chattanooga, BSO miles distant. Just try to imagine the horror of that journey to a mai In my condition. For years afterward 1 was shaken with every exertion. Yes, the doctors prescribe, as they always will when you ask them, but I keep my own doctor now, and he never opens his mouth.” “ A dumb doctor?” exclaimed the Captain’s caller. “Yes, dumb as a mummy, but smart as lightning; there he is,” pointing to a bottle of DR. DAVID KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY staudlngfon a oorner shelf: “ I take that. Whon l am run down it winds mo up; when I am weak It strengthens me; when lam ‘off my food ’ It gives me an appetite; when I am excited it quiets me.” Remember name. Dr. David Kennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY, Hondout, N. Y. A New Jersey widow has just been awardid $9,000 as balm for a broken heart. This patches up tho scars until it is almost as good is new. ,